₦airaland Forum

agabusta:

id911:
this realy makes serious sense to me

saintTim:
APC becoming intimidated

free2ryhme:
Did his spirit registered too

Dcomrade:
Pls how can one become a member and will the youths be carried along?

TruthNigeria:
Source

COMMUNIQUÉ ARISING FROM THE RECONCILIATORY MEETING BETWEEN THE EKITI STATE GOVERNMENT AND OIL AND GAS STAKEHOLDERS BROKERED BY THE STATE GOVERNOR OF OSUN, OGBENI RAUF AREGBESOLA, HELD AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE, OSOGBO ON JUNE 4, 2017.


Preamble
Following disputations on modalities for establishing and operating filling stations in Ekiti State between the government and independent oil marketers which led to face off culminating in the suspension of the lifting and sale of petroleum products in Ekiti State, a reconciliatory meeting held today June 4, 2017, at the Government House, Osogbo, resolved as follows:

1. An ad hoc committee be constituted to fashion out in clear terms the conditions and guidelines for the establishment and operations of filling stations in Ekiti State;

2. The committee comprising representatives of Ekiti State Government and oil and gas stakeholders shall commence work on Wednesday 7th June, 2017;

3. In the spirit of reconciliation, Ekiti State Government agreed to pleas for reversal of the revocation of some Certificates of Occupancy of landed properties on which filling stations are built, except the ones on waterways, canals and where there is no justification for such revocation;

4. In that same spirit, the government agreed to stop further demolitions pending the outcome of the committee’s report; and

5. Consequently, the Nigerian Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers (NUPENG), Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) and other related oil and gas unions hereby suspend the industrial action embarked upon by their members, with immediate effect.

Signed:
Ekiti State Governor, His Excellency, Dr Peter Ayodele Fayose

State Governor of Osun, Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola

NUPENG, General Secretary, Joseph Ogbebor

IPMAN, Zonal Chairman, Alhaji Debo Ahmed

PTD NUPENG, National Vice Chairman, Comrade Solomon Kilanko

kokoA:
Ali MODU should decamp and follow them there to Afterall Nigerian constitution gives him the right of association.

obailala:
Okay forget the north... What village are you from?... and can every secondary school graduate in your village speak good English?.... #CommonSense

samtee37:
So... They have been writing external exam in Hausa.

How do corpers cope over there

obailala:
Have you ever been to the north?

You think it's by mere chance that unity school cut-off points for Borno or some other far northern states is 2/200 while that for Imo state is 140/200?

You claim you're out of school and your field of study isnt English. So what language do you communicate with in your current school and what language are you communicating with at the moment?

By the way, quit the shorthand writing; it's very tacky and could ruin your writing skills in future.

The Federal Government says it has begun teaching the rescued Chibok schoolgirls how to speak proper English.

The government has also employed 20 teachers to help the girls with remedial classes.

The Minister of Women Affairs and Social Development, Aisha Alhassan, said this in Abuja on Tuesday while receiving the recently rescued 82 Chibok schoolgirls.

At least 219 girls were kidnapped in April 2014 from Government Secondary School, Chibok, Borno State, where most of them were preparing to sit for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination.

About 24 were released in 2016 while another 82 were released by the Boko Haram terrorists, who abducted them over three years ago, on May 6, 2017.

After their rescue on May 6, 2017, the 82 girls were kept in a health facility under the supervision of the Department of State Services, where they underwent medical tests and treatment.

While receiving the 82 girls at the National Centre for Women Development, the minister said the 82 girls would be taught English.

Alhassan said the 24 girls, who were released last year, had improved on their spoken English.

The minister stated, “I thank the teachers and vocational trainers for training them. The 24 girls who could not speak good English, can now speak good English and I am sure by the time they handle the new ones (82), they will also speak good English and will be able to pass JAMB, WASSCE and NECO when they go back to school.”

The minister said by September, the rehabilitation of all the girls would have been completed and they would be enrolled in school.

She said since the girls had missed three years of school, they would need to take remedial classes.

Alhassan added, “We are going to keep them till the school year starts in September. Dr. Anne (Okoroafor) said they are both medically and psychologically stable. The therapy will go on for four months till September when they will be enrolled in school. “Therefore, the programme will last from now till September when they would be in school. By then, they would have overcome the trauma.”

A reliable government source told our correspondent that due to the poor academic foundation of the girls, some of them might have to return to junior secondary school.

The minister, who conducted journalists on a tour of the hostel where the girls will reside, said the girls would be taught handcrafts, including sewing and baking.

Alhassan stated that some of the girls had learnt how to bake cakes and some of their products had been sold.

She said the girls would be taught skilled and semi-skilled labour so that they would be able to compete with their peers in the outside world.

The minister denied allegations that the girls were being held against their will, adding that the girls and their parents consented to the arrangements.

The UNFPA’s Deputy Representative in Nigeria, Mr. Eugene Kongnyuy, commended the Federal Government for the rescue of the girls, saying the agency would continue to support the Federal Government.

Speaking with our correspondent on the sidelines of the event, Kongnyuy said the United States President, Donald Trump, had cut funding to the agency which had already hurt their ability to help kidnapped women and girls recover after being freed from Boko Haram.

He, however, said some other countries like Canada had increased donations which would help reduce the effect.